Take a close look at the hysterics. It is the same for those who wear phylacteries on their foreheads, and walk on one side of the road. Nothing has changed in 2,000 years. They make a big show of being "religious", all while committing mass murder, massive fraud, and sexual deviance of various kinds. But if you look at the hysterics alone, you can see that they are severely damaged neurotics.

Quote:

Matt xiii
5. And all their works they do for to be seen of men. For they make their phylacteries broad, and enlarge their fringes.

24. Blind guides, who strain out a gnat, and swallow a camel.
25. Woe to you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites; because you make clean the outside of the cup and of the dish, but within you are full of rapine and uncleanness.

27. Woe to you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites; because you are like to whited sepulchres, which outwardly appear to men beautiful, but within are full of dead men' s bones, and of all filthiness.
28. So you also outwardly indeed appear to men just; but inwardly you are full of hypocrisy and iniquity.

LOL I was hoping someone would post a picture of the Jew-in-a-bag. I read it was because Orthodox Jews are forbidden to pass through cemeteries (even at 30,000 ft.) and somehow the bag is supposed to separate him from this (as if the plane itself didn't)

So apparently the Jews who pride themselves on science and technology can also be superstitious far beyond any normal rational common sense.

These Ultra-Orthodox Jews are the worst, though. Ughh. I would go on a rant about them but suffice it to say that they embody everything that is despicable about Jews even though they consider themselves to embody 'pure' Judaism. They are hypocrites, pedophiles, usurers, etc., who take over the systems/institutions of civilized folk and twist it to serve their interests, even within Israel they do this.

Israel’s national airline El Al has been petitioned to “stop the bullying, intimidation and discrimination against women” on its flights by ultra-Orthodox Jews who refuse to be seated next to women on religious grounds.

A petition on Change.org has been issued following the last week’s scandal when a transatlantic flight from the US to Israel turned into an “11-hour nightmare,” as one female passenger put it, because of a group of Haredim (ultra-Orthodox Jews) traveling to Israel to celebrate Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.

“If a passenger was being verbally or physically abusive to airline staff, they would immediately be removed from the plane … If a passenger was openly engaging in racial or religious discrimination against another passenger or flight attendant, they would immediately be removed from the plane. Why then, does El Al Airlines allow gender discrimination against women?” says the petition, which has already been signed by over 2,000 people.

Strict religious customs prohibit Haredim from sitting next to women, so when they got on board they tried to change seats and even offered money to change seats, but several female passengers refused to do so, mostly because they wanted to remain seated next to their companions and relatives.

“People stood in the aisles and refused to go forward,” Amit Ben-Natan, a passenger on last week’s El Al flight from New York told the Ynet website. “Although everyone had tickets with seat numbers that they purchased in advance, they asked us to trade seats with them, and even offered to pay money, since they cannot sit next to a woman. It was obvious that the plane won’t take off as long as they keep standing in the aisles,” she said as cited by The Guardian.

This onboard conflict not only delayed the flight, but actually made the ordinary passengers regret taking it, because the orthodox Jews preferred to stand in the isles during the flight, interfering with the service and free movement of passengers onboard all the way from New York’s JFK to Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport.

And such incidents are a common thing aboard of El Al international flights to and from Israel, as could be learnt from the comments to the petition.“I am an Orthodox Jewish woman, and there is no basis in actual Jewish law to excuse this kind of harassment and bullying of women. It is not forbidden to sit next to us and interact with us in public and treat us like human beings. Anyone who thinks this is forbidden needs to learn a lot more!” wrote Chana Rosen of University City, Missouri.

“If your religion does not allow you to sit beside a woman then you have some choices. Use another method of transport, or don't travel, or start-up your own airline, or even change your religion. Don't expect others to acquiesce to your world view,” commented David Mott from Manchester, UK.

Elana Sztokman, executive director of the Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance, found herself in a similar situation on a different El Al flight, refusing to change her seat on the demand of an ultra-Orthodox man.

“What happened to me on this flight isn’t that different from what happens on almost every flight,” Sztokman told Voice of Israel radio. “You get on a plane and the plane is about to take off, but a whole bunch of ultra-Orthodox men start playing around, moving around, whispering, moving back and forth trying to find different seats … Anyone who’s ever traveled on El Al has experienced this.”

Sharon Shapiro, from Chicago, the author of the petition, has called on El Al to find a way to carry religious passengers without breaching the freedoms of other clients.

It was “not right that female passengers are being intimidated or harassed. It’s one thing to ask nicely, but if someone says no, they should not be put under pressure,” Shapiro said.

“El Al is committed to responding to every complaint received and if it is found that there are possibilities for improvement in the future, those suggestions will be taken into consideration,” the carrier said in a statement, claiming the company made “every effort possible to ensure a passenger’s flight is as enjoyable as possible while doing our utmost to maintain schedules and arrive safely at the destination.”

Hardline ultra-Orthodox communities in Israel advocate the imposture of dress codes and other restrictions on women, such as gender segregation on public transport and in shopping precincts.